A Brief History of the Jesuit Reduction

Decline is the missionary town founded by Jesuit missionaries. The decline of the Jesuits began in the 16th century and aimed to evangelate indigenous peoples in Latin America to reduce the spread of local residents. This reduction was initiated by helping the Spanish government to Christianize them, tax them, and help them manage them. At that time the Spanish government was one of the world's leading powers with much control until their land became too difficult to handle.

Jesuits reduced organized highly organized rural settlements. Among them, Jesuit missionary supervised the Indian community. Jesuits armed Indians, they fought violently against Portuguese Bandeirantes or slaves - Hunters. The sacred government office of the Inquisition was asked about the ethical question of enslaving an innocent black man (correspondence of the Holy Trinity cabinet on March 23 and 20, 1686). As with these slave transactions, this practice has been rejected. The Theocratic Agency insists that slave owners have an obligation to free or even compensate for unjustly enslaved blacks.

In the early days, the new Society of Jesus was reduced by the threat of slavery attack against Bandeiran. bandeirantes captured the Indians and sold them as slaves to Brazilian producers. They exhausted India's population near Sao Paulo and discovered a dense decline in the population. Since the Spanish authorities chose not to keep the settlement, the Jesuits and the thousands of newcomers were almost impossible to protect themselves. Thousands of Guarani were caught by former team mates organized and armed by the Jesuits and the Guarani army beat slave attackers in the fight of Mborele. After that, the governor of Peru admitted Guarani the right to equip weapons. Since then, well trained and aggressive Indian forces have been able to defend themselves against slavery and other threats. Mubore's victory laid the foundation for the golden age of the Jesuits in Paraguay

Criterion (iv): The will to survive the mission of the Guaranis-Jesuit Association is an excellent example of architecture and architecture, showing an important era in the history of Argentina and Brazil. They are brilliant evidence of the evangelism of the Jesuits of South America. Most of the elements that convey the outstanding universal value of 265.78 hectares of multinational assets are included in the designated area. On the Argentine side, three out of four missions (Santa Ana, Loreto, Santamaria) maintained the original country composition or were slightly modified. By contrast, the fourth mission, San Ignacio is located in the heart of San Ignacio.

Guarannis Jesuit Mission: San Ignacio Mini, Santa Ana, Nuestra Señorade Loreto, Santa Maria Mayor (Argentina), Sao Miguel das Missoes (Brazil) Site